patienunderstanding wrote:Quick question. Anyone knows about LS that are "famous" for giving a lot of $$$? I'm not talking about the top T schools, but rather about TT or TTT or TTTT? I'm just curious. Thanks

They will all give $$$ if your numbers are good enough. They might even let you keep it if you can stay in the top 25%

patienunderstanding wrote:Quick question. Anyone knows about LS that are "famous" for giving a lot of $$$? I'm not talking about the top T schools, but rather about TT or TTT or TTTT? I'm just curious. Thanks

They will all give $$$ if your numbers are good enough. They might even let you keep it if you can stay in the top 25%

This. Don't forget to investigate the stipulations when you look into scholarships. However, anyone going to a TTT whose grades aren't good enough to meet the scholarship stipulation should probably drop out anyway.

Below T1, most law schools are run to make a profit. Universities use some of the tuition money their law schools charge (and their students will never be able to repay) to fund other projects. The few TT and below law schools that aren't used as cash cows at least have to remain solvent.

So none of these schools have enormous amount of scholarship money to hand out every year. Usually, the most generous schools are the ones that are trying to rise in the rankings, or trying to avoid a drop -- like Rutgers-Camden last year. That tends to change from year to year, though, since none of the schools below the top of T1 can affford to lose money in the long-term.

As everyone else has already said, the more important question is which TT and below schools offer scholarship money that you will be able to keep, since most have stipulations and other tricks (like stacking sections) to make sure you get no more than one year of scholarship money.

AntipodeanPhil wrote:Below T1, mostlaw schools are run to make a profit. Universities use some of the tuition money their law schools charge (and their students will never be able to repay) to fund other projects. The few TT and below law schools that aren't used as cash cows at least have to remain solvent.

So none of these schools have enormous amount of scholarship money to hand out every year. Usually, the most generous schools are the ones that are trying to rise in the rankings, or trying to avoid a drop -- like Rutgers-Camden last year. That tends to change from year to year, though, since none of the schools below the top of T1can affford to lose money in the long-term.

As everyone else has already said, the more important question is which TT and below schools offer scholarship money that you will be able to keep, since most have stipulations and other tricks (like stacking sections) to make sure you get no more than one year of scholarship money.